The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-25 00:00:00

CITY ZLECIIIONI. t • Final tloge - ofthe Poll for Common Councilmen 'or the City of London on Saturday.' Those marled hus * are new Candidates. ALDERSGATI3. , fr. George King .. 203 l*Mr. Thomas . . . . 17. A l d r id ge Fisher . .. . . 1157 t,owlatt turner 187 I Loyelanti , 'Betts • l 7O . , BRIDE WARD—RETURNS 15. Mr. Child . . • -• 14 Car twriknt . . . . too joy ner Green Brown Saunders . tez Dutton Roberts Bartratn L acy *Attwood CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN—RETtIiNS 11. *Mr. Heygate . . . tot ' Mr. . W. Valluxe . . 1:6 Xerl Illicitly . . • . . Deputy White ~ . . t 24 *Nightivgale .. . tin • 123 , *Docksey **Habbarton . .. . , . 22p I *Pdlnler Mr. Tain out by a shew of hands. CitfiiLtGATE NVlilioill,.=.-RETYKNS 4. 114 r. Dixon . .. . Mr, Daker . • Drouch . 193 . 19S Pullen . . . POIViSOLEN-...RETURNS .5. til.*ColebaCh . . . . isg Mr. Rea Atkinson 10 6 floppe . 2;3 ile%4fion -. . . . • 5 'Carter . . • . . . zr; '77 73 77 06 Ler REFORT. _ A Loge barge, loaded with butter, was a few mind, on the most affedionate terins with her hns evenings ago sunk in Litnetiouse-bole, when -30 band, and dreading nothing but a separation from casks, va / 'u ed a tl " l - 11ci at ed a w 4 Y) " P ' ir Yl ewo f The first ve,tion to be considered was,wtie- Were re , coveled.. the: she was in a state of lunacy at her marriage. Suppoae it was proved dueler a commission, of. la-• —....-- nacy, that Ole was, t!'i.e., baa-urt had,. no jurisdidina . . COURT OF CHANCERY, Die;. 23. to dissolve the murriage.. Suppose her husband, in ~ , . the space of twenty years„ did obtain landed pro- EXTRAORDINARY CASE. perty to the amount of id,oool. she would be, by Sir S. ROMILLY stated this was the petition Of that verdict, deprived of her sinwry.. it was impos- Sarah Anne D. a lunatic, to have_ herself remOVed ' .ile that Court coald inlet fere ; tinder any circum from.rhe custody of Josepl) M----, into that of sta'isces. The situatiori of .Mr. J— M— was her father, Mr. James a-a-a..., or into that ef any s a severe.ooe ; ,and, indeed ; tie hed not solicited the ot her. persons that the Court might think prope r . Martiage.; on the contrary,.lie a.saii. the person soli a the tasarned Counsel stated, that neser in his life, cited , by Mr: D--.; and, 'since it had taker. . , as a Counsels did he feel more embarrassment, or place, . his condw could not be . impeached.— mote anxiety for the success of an application, than He had been a most tender and aftetatiohate husband; at present ; 'the ._ circumstances of the case were and; - as his Wife had become restofed..to.reason, he most novel nod distressing. He, trusted that he was onlY,beginning to enjoy her society, and she Miglifnever again be obliged to listen to the anxie-:-ryas Wensil - `4,60t her hePpiness. It was an aCt of seve ty of the 'father of this unfortunate young Lady., .rity, to attempt to sera: ate her from the only person It was too mush for his weak nerves. It would be who had the . power of restoring her to reason..- The ... sufficient to draw pity from the breast of an t'sneula father thou b y . . thought , her insanity was eause,d her affec tivated sintutoied savage. Mr..a. was a relle&" tion for Mr. M e t—, and he was not deceived;., as able:Gantlet - pm, residing at Hampstead s. tire Pet.i- # the sequel had borne hie) out. But., suppose it wasa (loner was his only child,. In the month of March not the case, the impaired mind of Mr. D--, ac last she became deranged in her mind; she chewed knowledged by his affidavit - , made him an unfit per il in 'several ways; by tearing her clothea, sitting for son to have the cUsoody of this young lady. a .. hours naked, striking her attendants,. and using • Mr. D. a respec t able looking elderly gent le man, most violent exclamations. Dr. Niunto s assistance jumped up, inside the Bar,. in the most frantic man was called in, but without curet. The agony of the tier, stamped most ViOletr ly, and, looking at a gen doating father could be better conceived than de- tlepan whom we sUppbsed,,to be Mr. M. exclaim scribed ; from tl e diattesied State of his mind, his My 1., , ,rd, ailt . 1 ed-=!--"My at is the matt that has distressed body became, impaired._ 'rite wh ole a ff e6.tion of and ruined me and my child. I demand my unfor the parent was called forth, - # .l his mind being innate child front four Lordship. I . would sooner weakened by distress and bodily- loin, he coo, be dead than my daughter slicaild ,remain in her ceived the cause of his daughter 's in sanisl,vva's a 1 present situation.—Let you, Lordship order me to secret passion for Mr. Joseph Munyard, :1 young be hanged, if you will only relieve her." Solicitor in the neighbourhood. He knew she had - The LORD CHANCELLOIt gave the only answer been him, as he had done some professional btasi a Which could be given to this unfortunate gentle littainess for him (Mr. Daniels) ; he was Coniiiined man; which was, a look of pity and commiseration. in hits opinion by the expressions of the Petitioner in , Mr. t-is a wr ,said a after what had passed, he would her "fits Of insanity: He thought by giving her ale n o t tri;aible, lii.4 . Lordship any farther ; but, he was objed, Olich he supposed to be her titmice, he not aware that he had made use of any expression would remove her iaaiiity. .He accordingly. sent the;-could hurt site feelings or provoke such irrita tor Mr., j. M, and acquainted him with his listen+ Lion; if he had, it 1.4, , AS .Withour his . knowledge, and , irons, without ,secreting any thing, which were im- he: trusted his L mrdshiP w6iiiii believe he was iricapa meClTately. acceded :to by him. hie of doing it knowingly'. - - at - this time only being , ,2o in last 5061. Mr WitatiON followed on the sarne side; and said Novemh'er'. Mr. D. agreed to give Mr. M... lee wOald pairsee the example of his learned friend, 1. Stock , . Mr.. Hart, and touch Upon. t he case ti ghtly; he would on her marl - lege, and the . interest of 6000 . - Ontil the Petitioner cattle to tire age of '24, when it *is to be laid dot , bir the trusteea for the benefit if) eitrs o f age, Paitioimer was Of the Petitioner and her issue.. MiS. M. lifid been not state the affidavits, afraid Of a repetition of the, scene they had witnessed, and this course, he had not a doubt would meet the approbation of his Lordsihp, i n ahe habit o f seeik; , i) ,..... ia..titiot , ir. „.130y, in the t as he could have an Opp , rtuniry of reading the affi presence of her atterelaotsr,,fr()tit the a!Otli . 0,1.. March da..its in his closet. ',llse Learned Counsel contend to the Bth of April, the day On . .vlliCil the Iffar b riage ed the Lady was under the proper protettion, th at took place, and seeing her insanity, The irre...pett • of her husuand,e itch both law and equity must con a ct the union did not recover her. On the [learning It # firm. The teplicition had More in view than cliang ' Wok place, it was with chfficulty ale could hespre- i . : ing the.custody,ot the Lady, for it went to annul the 'tailed On to allow herseli• to be, eressed. In the Setileineut. , chorch, instead of attending to the. (Strentraey she Sir f o'i . irant. ROMILLY replied with his usual - elo was looking around her with a vacant stare; which • ' (pence and jorce of argument. He contended, '`mowed she Was not of sound rniud at the tite.e.—. that tals :unfortunate young lady was 'in a worse Mr. - M. took tier home, but it toad's: no change in situation than :f there was a verdict of a Jury ; can her mitid. On the 17th of April, he ieturned her 'fismieg her insanity at .the time of. her Marriage; to her father, Mr. D. who again put her under the ; tor if ,he had seisiovered her teaser), or ever did re; charge of Dr. Munro. 0,1 the 25111 of Aprit„ Mr . . 'oer se'es of the atfeetiOns of a 'ible J.M.r_ailed on Mr. b. and told 'him, if he did hot C-i it, and was , .give bins a Yieft cm the , aix thousand poonestahock . hieiarrdm, 4)e could -not return them as a wife, • be , : CiniSe site was not one ; her issue would be ille and apromise of the residue bf fits fortune, at his 11l iMr T,•---, s o lid co . giiiiiiitie ' , • • tkad at •a ny time be made oat so . • • death; he Would take the Pe,itiener away,,as he had . by the ney..t heir of Mr. M—. He had seen sortie of a right to do, she being his woe, AM! that lie, the - th , at 4 .',34% As on time 6:her side, but they did not father, shouln 'never see her more. Mr. II refus,•d cot; rasiti thoSe of his Client. Dr.. Munro's affi ., „ the t , , to comply with. this demand ; at .' . ` -e ' B ' o: : davit stated that she was insane ih November last,aed May fie put his threat into eXectltion, an d carried the there must have, been a Very euick change wrought Petitioner off by force. 911 the 16 1 11 of August; in tier, it she was now of sound mind. He acknow there was an execution ,put into M or. .'s house, for i !edged tat the father, Mr. D-e---, was the real Pe -5001. by th e father of Mr..J. NI. On 1.1,e bond give n ti irtner; but his Lordship knew, by the regulations to the latter by Mr: D.—The Petitioner had been et the Court, it was obliged to come in. the shape since negteded by J. M. and deprived of tlicee corn- Lt -_.... dlLbetore them. As to the irritation of Mr. forts her situation requited. 1' he Learned Counsel : , .r_., fur , if others . wel:e . surprised at it, he, was continued, that if there 'ever was a case which re- n ot ; at was impossible to know: what a length sluiced the interference of the .Cetirt; it waS,the pre- . Ih t e___ayl:e . z.i io_n of a parent for an only child will drive ~ 1 sent. It asked but little.; only Aliat thiS.unfortu -IN. On e . but a parent can be sensible of a fa - . as I bate and" beautiful young lady rnfrrli be given into , n ' 11 ! ° 1 ~ utt:. ~ tier ' s woes, when deprived of whache.ouly thought" .. ~ . . 8 4 I * R 1,6 f worth living for:::= , an only daughter. He contended • weiald. attend to der the dire; tion of that Court, who tl,af his Learned Friends bad not introduced a single her - wants and 'comforts. it came fully 'under the argument to strew that the.prayer of the petit tin .ttrisdiaiou of his Lordship; for if she was legatee :at ought not to be granted. He did humbly submit, the time of the ceremony', the marriage was null and that there was •but one view of rite e,:se f a r hi s Void ; for, although the tit!scin ~,,a s present, the Lordship to take, which was, that the marriage was. mind was absent. It was like a per Son tiaarriedby" a nullity, which vested the right of cdstody in the proxy, and the marriage lever consummated. at nattual tirdi, , ict, the father. A was true, they . had beeturnarripi by license, and a ri la n s g er t h ve e d , affidavits that f l i i .‘ a i a • r i . n a ta e m . n re o a p d '- , with the con-etit of her father ; but his indiscretion, -porLfourndityEtc.t; ° L o which he had sevetely suffered for; could not make an Unlawful it a lawful one ; and if she was in a he would look over them, and give his decision on .state of insanity . at the time of the marriag e, it must Tuesday mO.1 -fling. .. " be unlawful. The Clergyrni . in wh© performed the th and 18th of Ja . His Lordship sits, on the tt service even . perceived there was something Wit)n g j 'Wary to hear bankrupt petitions. abbkit her; for; on his return to his family, he ob- fi - t served, she must be either insane dr an idedt. The •I . 'reason why this application bad not been made tie - L.s. j _ — "RNJ . fore was, that Mr. D. intended instituting a suit in 06 the Spiritual Court, to dissolve the marriage ; but 4 he found he could not becorne'd suitor'there, when IS 1 he had given his cainsent to the thing he complained 6 3 of; ;Linder these cireumstaiices, he had not a doubt , 4 5 `i but the Court would look upon her as it the marriage Ai - had not taken place; in Which case the right of cm- tcasy could not be vested in Mr. J. M. • 'Mr. BELL followed, an the same side, and can- , tended, the 'Petitioner had a right to the redress ashea for by the Petition. I Mr. ttICHARDS, as Counsel for Mr. D. submitted t hat till Client was sorry for the part he had sided, an d re g retted every hour that he had been guilty of such an indiscretion: Mr. HART, Counsel for Mr. J. M. contended, A few nights since a person, appatently of the Mr. this application was irregular, for the Court Royal Navy, who said his twme was Wright, walked . had no "urisdidion to do away with the willing 1 into the Geo . rge Inn, at Sittingbourne, arid ordered i late : of the lawful father of this yOung lady. This was dinner; when he had dined, he ,inquired if there not her petition, although it professed to be so Qn were any company in the house; amid being inforrned the face of it, but that of Mr. 121----, the father— there was a single gentleman (Capt. Sanderson), be who had nothing to do, if he was displeased, but de f s h ir . e s d c, t , i t i n e .waiter would go and request the favour ' . . . any to take a glass of wine with him.— ' 'to sue out a commission of lunacy, to try the fad the time th e The invi t a P tio n was accepted, and in a short time - whether she. was or was and have; at fi marriage took place, ave it con rol edby:th: . Capt. Sanderson became inebriated, and went to bed, ' ) verdict of a Jury. under the iminediate care of his maw acquaintance Sir SAmuen ROMILLY" He could not have a Mr. Wright, who contrived to pick his pocket of a ' commission of lunacy ...- without there was property in ten pound and three one pound Bank of England , „ . totes. Capt. Sanderson did nor miss his money until „ the case. Lord ELDON"."." The Court would not grant it, the. twrn ing, when to his sdrprise lie found his coma - I without the husband was not able to take care of s ' panion had decamped with his booty, leaving his bell ' unpaid at the lon. The ten pound note was ex- , her, and consented to the commission. chan g ed at Mes As. Smith and Son's before he Lett the ~ Mr. two - , in continuation, ob s erve d, that he had afdaviis,whieli denied she was insane at the time of place. . 'the marriage, or that she was so nuw ; but of sound Great depredations have lately been ciammitted by a gang of robbers, upon property in small carts, oil evenings. On Saturday evening, the Twickenhath errand cart, , while stopping in Essex -street, Strand, was left in the care of boy, with a stritl caution by the man riot to leave the oart upon any account ; , but the boy stupidly did not attend to the caution, bit _was prevailed on by the ter ptation of a shilling from a man, to take a letter a short distance, and. while he was gone, a box was stolen from it, be longing to Mr. BURKS, of Nottingham-place, with property to the amount of 401. Friday evening,, a man having ten pigs for sale,' in a: cart,. in Leather lane, a wan asked him the price of them ; on the Man's telling l,im, he objett . ed, bin said, if he world go with him inio a public house and take a.pitit of - porter,' he would endeavour tokiol with bith tor the whole, as he wanted them to sell again, which the owner agreed to; but while they were in the public-house, all the pigs were stolen, supposed to be by a companion of the man who enticed the owner of the pigs into the public house. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dsc.2s. -This day's Market was tolerably well ,supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in. other respeds was but indifferent;, Beef, Mutton, Pork, and Veal are Cheaper than our last report, and the trade in general sv not over brisk. The sales in the Haytnarket were somewhat dull. Hay and Straw sold at last prices; Clover has got up in price. —We subjoin a correct statement ,of the prices and number. To sink the Offal per stone of Rib., Beef 45. od. to ss. 4d. Mutton 4s. 4(1. to as. od. Veal ss. od. to 7s. ed. York 55. od. to 7S di. litavA 1050. Sheep 6,5 )o.—Caires 12o.—Pigs iyo. SMITHFIELD HAY! ARKET. Hay 51. zos. od. to 61. os. od. Strawtl. 1,4, od. :0 21.55. 9.1. Clever 61. od. to 71._tos. od. FARR4NOI)ON WITHOUT=itETIYAWS ••, Mr.Waithman. • . • 713 N!r.',Dawsoh „ . , , 53t W. j. 141.vves . • . . 684. Nicholls . . , . . 515 4 Pontitex lierring 4 ' Quin Crook - - 615 f Muria , ' l i dti r lt ir ; : . . , .. 6574 Brewer . . ; . 1 - . 4 1 1 4 1 Young ' 3IZ. BISHOPSGAAt WARD-RETURNS 14. ~. Sir W. 'kawlins . . . 4 , '31!i!1r. Clarke Mr. ClOde . • • . . 386 li' rti..kcr Dutieil • . . . . . 374' l'Oyil.ler Grernitway. • • . . 358 Kula Nash • v• •-- • • • 343 * iti kills Windus 352 Godld White . . . ‘. . . • 131untigii toss Marsh . . . . . 3,4 Gough *Davis . . . . . 20 CHEAP WARD' RETLIRNS 12. Mr. Wigan ` . lsz Loxley Cummins . . ► • Wright iti Cheesewright . . . ' 'll3 Nmitti Tpurnier lti1:. Hale * t'arr lg S witt W 'Mains Nlawman . . * DollmAn CASTLE EAYNAtt • Mr.iOriffith . . • 161 I liurcorrwe . Vent= • • • • • IV Lox Tread= f—RBTURNS TO. Mr IPown4ll . . . 136. Six* . 136 Fdrrance tltalock Peirson * Welch tIORDWAIN Zits, 4tZTIJANsC• Mr. Trinthey . . . W a es on * Bedddr *Blake * .I IGnes *Gartinet *Stnitli . . ifir.lG. Smith • 117 Hick • l's Kemblc . . • • • "'S 1-I.tininot . • ''' le'' ' i Row . . . .. • • • 9S Abbey '- 4 W. Imes . . . TOWER WAR-KL'IIIANS 12. Mr Stewart . . Laiog Cawthoroc. . . . Gorst • Smith rot * tiArtshorne . 41 Mills (resigned) ..RETInINS 8. . . 83 I Mr. Deputy Margray Pearce Ashby . . 84 * Ross . . Bell . . 8i I * Heywood . The above eight returned. Dlr. Wright . , . t 36 Drinicald, jun. . . . !77 Hutchinson . . . 176 t kipper Bride Lucas Dixon • 164 WA.I.BROOK- 'CANISLEWICK WARD---RETURNS 8. ... 1t 1 I . Mr. Platt 12 Mi nder . • • • . . 73 Foisick. • • • • • • 71, Goalubridge . .. :. . Mr. Walter . Kirby liumpleby . Welch . . . Vale 7* 6g fib ft ROAD-STREET WARD--RETIJRNIS . 10. Mr. Marriot .. . . . ro3 Mr. Hearn7s C ro katt . . . . . . sharp ' ' 74 IBlaxland • 95 24 * Atcheson . . . 73 * Clark . , b9 Chapman j'attersan Ar t h ur ALDGATE--RETUKZ I S 6. Taddy . • . Deputy IN eadel • . . lb Thorpe . . • ~ . . Bickerstaff • • • • 129 BILLINGSGATE WA Mr. Favell . . . . izo l)ruce . . • . . . 114 *Robinson , . . . 75 * Tayler declined.. RD—RnTURNS 10. tin Brown • • • • Deputy Ord, • Mdis Porrtford • ,3-learsay • • Dixon . • !Janson 1 34 131 131 12$ . 10s • • • • Mr. Dunkley Sunlow ~ * Sampson * piper * Pickard . . . * Lowell • • *King RD-RETURNS 10. IMr. Niaskew . . . . 13; . Avitherby . . • • 11l Ellipt ..... l:5 1 S tu bbinS 1 Pinchback - i *Anderbon . . '.. . LANGBOVii NE WA Aft. Phillips nankin' . Ayres . • • I3odley • *Wiltshire . - btxual . 19S 11;0 15 168 160 159 147 UTCH P 4 11 1,7? RS. AMSTERDAMi: DEC. ; 14.---BV Ike accounts ker r eiv. ,ed by the 1361 ppSt from Pciris; _)is Mit,,s'y the K ag of, . Holland coutinued.in the b .st sta• ,tie had been ..w,aited upon by all tht7o D., nia tales of the En - lime, the Min:iters D-puta-: Lions trorn the Senate, Council of Stat , and the Other Public ,The Moniteur ,epti tai 11 . 3 detailed report to his Ma. jetty the Emperor, rt.!spealticr the came and circurn., Stances of the surrender of Fort D in Mar tinique.. It speaks of the surrender in te, ms very untaiwurable.to the Cominausle,r. His Imperial Majesty has settled upon General Lecchi a, pension of 10,000 I. a ye.tr. • The king of Saxony was expected to leaire Ra.is at the end of last week. y. - Died at Parte on the 28th ult. Count Det Champruol (Mr. Cretet) l late Minister of the In- - terior. ~On the ist. inst, arrived,at the Helder the French privateer :( 4 "Enverer, of Ostend, ,with her prize the Vrow Alida, Huth Janson, master, captured Orl her voyage from D.ilfziel to Biiboa, with a cargo of Nykeat and oats. The prize struck on the bar, and was. soon aftdr run ashore with six feet water in the bold. ,‘•,, All the Colonial produce and foreign manufac tures, in the hpds,of the Aliona merchants, were provisionally put under sequestration on the Qgth ult. in pursuance of the, recent edit of his Danish Majesty. The iCommisenners for carrying the edit into effeti, in notifying the sequestration, direded the holders of such goods to Clelivet to the Inspeaor, Mr. Hansen, a declaration in ,writing,. that they should not be sold, nor removed, until the coneln sion of the pending inquiry respeaing. their origin. Soldiers were ta be quartered upon those who hesi tated to subscribe the declaration. SARAG6SSA, Nov. 12. ,, .-General Sachet has this day notified to the army under his command, iu daily orders, that his Majesty the Emperor is highly satisfied with their condu&, and has prom,ted the Chief' of Battalion, Layperolliere; to the rank of . Colonel, for his services at the siege of Saragossa, and since, in the . vallies and .mountains of Upper Arragon. The Order of the Day then proceeds follows : • - At the time his Majesty acceded to the solici tation of the General in Chief in favour Of (jolotir.l Layperolliere, the brave, Colonel ,was giving proofs of the propriety of the request, by dete4ting ihe Catalot nal' insurgents at the entrance. of the Valley of. Benasques. , . " Colonel Layperolliere has removed from Grans , the sick: whom he left there, when he rilarefieo td Benasques. The int:abitants nt that town are tied to the gratitode;:)ll hir General in Chiet, fOr their attention to the.sick, :114 also for their brave att,l l. 4e_ nerous,conduct in repelling by force some handitti'df. the environs, who threatened to massacre those parr fellows in their beds. ‘" On the 24th of Ogiober, the dretiadiers of the 121st Regiment marched from Flusca 164everal of 1 the adjacent. villages Where the insurgents Were col /leafing. They were sorprized in Sepan- at day break, and about folly of them fled in theiv , ,Al:ris, The Chief of the insurgents, Lorenzo TeirrOr, ni tempted to tight his way With pistols through a party I ci Grenadiers. The brain Corporal, Lo , lis Sievcr, . of the 12Ist Regiment, received Ins 'tar .L . 11111l111 ) . though the muzzle of the pistol almost touched his breast, and instantly discharging his musket, laid hiA. assailant dead at his feet. - ' `" The bands of marauders in Navarre have been every wheie defeated and put to flight. Carasco, .tone of their principl leaders, has fallen into our hands near 'Estrellao with eighte:.:n of lits . foilom.ers, and all their horses." .. . BLYON NE,. Nov. 213.—The Avunians having ad vithed, by way of Reynosa, :and Ahreatened San- Audefo, General ,Bonnet, on being infortno of their movements, marched frOth. Sac-Audero, ard took pest in the vicinity of Torre4a-Vega, waiting the attack of the insurgent.- findmg, bywever,. that they st:ll:hung back, he resolved upon atto.ck int); thew, though they were considerably),ut-rior iu nuthbers. H brought' them to ;8,4:1i0n -a;,Colei, . six .miles from St. Athkro, where they. were coml. plete:y defeated; end put to the . route. We impa— tiently expert the pmlic.ulars.of this glorious battle, in whibh Gen. Bonnet. with only 600 Q Lilco, de feated more than 20,000 insurgents. BOTZEIC, Nov, length, atter seven Months of disturbance, peace and good order have been restored in. slily quarter, and our CO!i3Tllunica lion 4 .with It2ly are 'again completely open: It is c6rtain,. howe% er, 'thot within these few ct:l . y's the French and Italian troops have had a skirmiSh with some parties of peasantry from Wintshgau and .Pas seiger, who were joined by about oo giftgles . and. linkers, - from the Valteline. issue of this affair was inch as might have been expecled. By what has passed among us, we see Ilbw , much -easier it is to excite insurreetion, than to re-establish order and tranquility-. BERLIN, DEC:‘2.— , -The trials of the Governors of fortressLs; and other Officers, •who were charged with having criminally miscondikled themselves, have been partlft - inished, and the sentences of the COurt Martial published. Colottel Von IngeraNren, who has long 511/Ca quitted the PrUssian territory, iy adjudged to be shot. Lieutenant-General Count Von Wattensblen is condemned to the loss of all his orders. and dignities, the forfeiture of his property, and imprisonment for life in a fortress. An allowance of only fOur gra schen a day has been 'assigned for his Subsistence. Geni rat Lecog is cashiered and 'condemned to 2. o years imprisonnietit in a fortress. Cilt.Criel Von Bowman, of the Artillery, .and Col. Ai bert, of the Miners, are cashiered, and cond'ein tied . to ten years iroptisofvnent in a fortress. " Colonel VOn Capriei is sentenced to be easstiet4 d, and imptisoned three y ars in a torlress., Senjiiar punisi k ments are ordered •to be inflicted on many more - Odiceri of i.ifertor -rank:. A number of o hers, among whom is C010,.e1-Massenbieli; 'are still uadcr trial. Disc. 6.—On the 4th, 200 of the Prince Pnnwe's troops Itlt . lVlenti on their iiiarth to Spain. The new conscripts wathhed yesterd'ay for 1.i.1 v On the 4th -passed through this place for Pari4 the Prince of Ahrembeig, the Princess do Lip* I.